Summary
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. discussed unproven claims linking Tylenol and circumcision with autism during a meeting with President Donald Trump. He admitted there is no medical evidence to support these claims but argued that ongoing studies may provide proof. Kennedy's statements have raised concerns among medical experts about his influence on public health policies.
Key Facts
- Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. is the U.S. Health Secretary.
- He claimed a link between Tylenol use during pregnancy and autism, despite no evidence.
- Kennedy also mentioned a link between circumcision and autism, citing a 2015 study from Denmark.
- The Denmark study showed a correlation but didn't prove Tylenol caused autism.
- Kennedy mistakenly described the anatomy of pregnancy in discussing his views.
- Medical experts are worried about Kennedy's beliefs affecting health policies.
- President Donald Trump and his Cabinet were present during Kennedy's statements.
